Rare treasures are easy to find, but hidden treasures are priceless.
A mysterious heavenly book, revealing the mystery of the ages.
A pair of living treasure enemies, exploring life and death, solving an eternal mystery.
Reader comments
After reading more than a hundred chapters, I really can't stand it anymore. I know it may be written later that the monk is Liu's previous life, but I still want to complain about the female protagonist. You first fell in love with Liu and kissed her, then fell in love with the monk and slept with him (simply sleeping together) and then seamlessly transitioned to the male protagonist. Don't you think there is a problem? You don't know how to play the management master in Aquaman. I originally wanted to give it a 3-star rating, but before the monk, it was okay, so I will give you four stars for encouragement, p s: I would like to suggest (just a suggestion) that you should not engage in this kind of plot in the future. For this kind of treasure hunt, you can write more tomb-robbing adventures, or you can write it this way, but do not ask the heroine to make her own decisions (make your own decisions, who knows that the heroine will do exactly the same thing as the original character). You can let the heroine be a bystander (the protagonist in it can be written as Liu or her own face), so that you can feel the sadness of the characters in it without appearing like the heroine. . .
After reading more than a hundred chapters, I really can't stand it anymore. I know it may be written later that the monk is Liu's previous life, but I still want to complain about the female protagonist. You first fell in love with Liu and kissed her, then fell in love with the monk and slept with him (simply sleeping together) and then seamlessly transitioned to the male protagonist. Don't you think there is a problem? You don't know how to play the management master in Aquaman. I originally wanted to give it a 3-star rating, but before the monk, it was okay, so I will give you four stars for encouragement, p s: I would like to suggest (just a suggestion) that you should not engage in this kind of plot in the future. For this kind of treasure hunt, you can write more tomb-robbing adventures, or you can write it this way, but do not ask the heroine to make her own decisions (make your own decisions, who knows that the heroine will do exactly the same thing as the original character). You can let the heroine be a bystander (the protagonist in it can be written as Liu or her own face), so that you can feel the sadness of the characters in it without appearing like the heroine. . .